Question

Drag and drop the words into the correct locations.(1 point)
Put _____ in the correct input to answer the question. Select a response, navigate to the desired input and insert the response. Responses can be selected and inserted using the space bar, enter key, left mouse button or touchpad. Responses can also be moved by dragging with a mouse.
At times, an author may state the Response area directly; at other times, it must be inferred by the reader from the Response area in the text.

Answer 1

The 5 words i can use are details, central idea, topic, acronym, and text tructure

Answer 2

At times, an author may state the {Response} area directly; at other times, it must be inferred by the reader from the {Response} area in the text.
Use the words i have to fill in the {Response} areas

Answer 3

It seems like you're trying to complete an interactive activity involving a drag-and-drop format. Unfortunately, I'm unable to perform drag-and-drop actions or manipulate visual elements. However, I can certainly help you with understanding the activity or guide you on how to identify the correct words to fill in the blanks.

If you provide the specific words and the context or sentences where they need to be placed, I can offer suggestions on which words might fit best in each location. Feel free to share additional details!

Answer 4

Based on the words you provided—**details, central idea, topic, acronym, and text structure**—here's a suggestion on how they could potentially fit into a sentence or context related to reading comprehension or analysis of text:

1. **Central Idea**: This is often what the passage is primarily about or what the author is trying to convey.
2. **Topic**: This refers to the subject matter or main subject being discussed in the text.
3. **Details**: These are facts or pieces of information that support the central idea or topic.
4. **Text Structure**: This refers to how information is organized within the text (such as cause/effect, problem/solution, comparison/contrast).
5. **Acronym**: This is a word formed from the initial letters of a phrase, often used for brevity.

If you're filling in a specific sentence or paragraph, here’s an example of how to use these words:

- "The **topic** of the article is essential for understanding the **central idea**. The supporting **details** provided help to clarify this central idea. Additionally, the author uses a clear **text structure** to organize the information effectively. Using an **acronym** can also help remember key concepts related to the topic."

If you have a specific sentence or question to fill out, please share that, and I can assist further!

Answer 5

You can fill in the {Response} areas as follows:

**At times, an author may state the **central idea** directly; at other times, it must be inferred by the reader from the **details** in the text.**

Here’s the breakdown:
- **Central Idea**: This fits well for a statement that can be either directly expressed or inferred.
- **Details**: These provide the supporting information necessary to infer the central idea when it isn't explicitly stated.

Let me know if you need any more assistance!